Quebec morning chronicle, 13 juin 1888, mercredi 13 juin 1888

[" ttrtic c t VOL.XLII.All dlaordtn cH'*d by x biWa »i»t, of » he system caa bj cued by omdr C«rt»r's Tattle Liver Pill*.No pain, gup ng or disoomfor.\u2022Ueading their use.Tiy them.t/h a;4w Smoke Derby V Karettrs.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888.No.15,01 G AFTERNOON REPORTS.MR.BALFOUR ON BOYCOTTING.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.Military Stores Stolen from Island of Arrau.the SERxOUS CONDITION OF EMPEROR FREDERICK.Cheuacey M.Depeer a Preeidential Candidats\u2014A Mysterious Tragedy\u2014 An Indian Medicine Dance.Losdox, Jane 12.\u2014There is a pv>io la Algiers oV«r the revsgea of Locasts.lo the Hoaee ot Commons vest» r ley, Mr.B^/ear in reply log to Mr.Uiadetoae, declined to pat on the table the evidence on which the convictione for boyoottiog had been obtained, and aaid that the ende of jnotice were amply secared through the Superior Court, while the evila of boycotting weald be seriously aggravated by publicity.A quantity of dynamite snl gun powder waa sides on Sandey/rms a hat in which it was akred on the Island of Arrau.A number of tenante on the Island liav« been warned that if they psy rent they will be pnnisbed by the use of dynamite, Leri Sudley called attention in the Houae of Lor is last night to the superior advantage of Bsrrrrd\u2019s inlet ovtr Esquimau as a naval station in the Pacific.Lord Elpbinstone, on behalf of the Government, said ihe authorities ware divided in opinion, bat after fall consideration the Government tbonght it nowise to transfer the naval station from Esquimau tn the inlet, which in time of war would became a mere rat trap for our «hip*.The Government were prepared to speed £31,000 on armaments at E quimilt, £10,000 on submarine stcr» and £10,000 on aabmarioe buildings.The real queqti m of present moment for the Imperial Government and Canada was the oce of garrison.Di/aiur, Jone 12\u2014The Gaelic societies held an exciting meeting at Limerick yesterday.The clergy failed in an attempt to oust the KxtremisU'and withdrew in a body.Wm.0 firien, M.P., was re-elrcted chairman.P**is, Jone 12\u2014At t^e sitting of the Ccoooii General of the Seine yesterday, M Yaillant gave aotioe tbat he would introduce a resolution in favor of the organization of the people in*o a national standing army with the object of counteracting the etforts of the monarchical coalition.The Qnulo'u say the Count of Parie wi 1 meet the German Crown Prince et E ns.HnuM, Jane 12\u2014Senor Bebrend, the late Brazilian consul here, left a legacy of*$l70.C03 for the poor girls of Berlin.The condition of the E npercr is very serions.The physicians consider thet his dis-ease bee possibly reached the seiophagns.Rom a, Jane 12\u2014The statue of the late King Victor Emaonel was unveiled at Bologne yesterday in the presence of a fast and enthusiastic assembly.King Humbert presided, assisted by the bride and other members of the royal family, who were beartily and repeatedly cheered.ViK.vya, June 12\u2014Prince Coorsdof Hohen* lobe was marr.ei to-day to Gjbntesa Fanny of Sohcebaro.The Government has warned Jewish workmen against emigrating to London.This is doe to the recent *'sweating \u201d revelations.Madrid, Jane 12\u2014The Cabinet has decided that Spain shall not be officially represented at the Paris Exhibition.Potsdam, June 12\u2014A bulletin istued at 9 30 o\u2019clock this morning, says the difficulty of ewallowiog, which has tranblsd the Emperor recently, has increased an I ths taking of nor' shmeat is beccming difficult, Tae Emprt eels weaker.A REGENT MAY HE APPOINTED FOR GERMANY.EMPEROR FREDERICK HAS ANOTHER RELAPSE.ITirnoretl Kcsiiiiiatiwi of ike Prussian Mitii>fcr of VYnr.CANADIAN REPORTS.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL MONTREAL.AT THE BAXTER-BOND CASE AMERICAN.Naw York, June 12\u2014In an interview with a rvpresenUtrre of tie Evening Sun today, Cbanncy M.Depew, in atswer to a qoeetion as so a hether he was a candidate for the Presidency, said : \u2019*1 have never sought the petition.It is a great honor to be a candidate.To be elected President of the United States is the greatest honor ou erth.limy pirty, the Republican party, think I am the strongrat man to carry the doubtful States and place me in nomination, could I ref me the honor ?I would have to moke great sacrifices to accept the nomination.I would bavs to relinquish the bosi-aeos position it bos taken me 2fi yean to make.Would any ether man have to make ae great a sacrifice.But if any party call* mpon me to make them, I will make them.There is in some States a prejudice against ms became I am a railioad man.The pre-jodioe sgainst railroad men is highly unjust.Railroad men are becoming scn*i:ive to this injustice, they feel that on attempt is being made to dufrancaiee them, to bar them from oce of the first boxen the^American ciiizers kara a right to aip re.Bat when a railroad man is elected to an office o'ltrust he ceases to be a railroad man.He dees this more effectually than any other class ef our citizens \u201d Are yon going to Chicago Mr.Depew **l am.At six o\u2019clock Friday evening 1 shall cease to become a railroad man and become a servant to my party,\u2019* , WASHiycToy, Jrfne 12\u2014Gan.Sheridan rested quietly ail the morning and his sleep is not broken by fits of coughing.Herr* lubes what he eats.Baltimore, June 12\u2014The body of T.Harrison Gonett has been recovered.Black River Falls, Wia., Jane 12\u2014At the Indian reservation the semiannual \" medicine dancen by the Winnebago Indians has just closed.There were over one bundled and fifty of the Indians present, and the dancing and feaaiing lasted two nights and one dsy.There was foe fragrtnt smelt of baked dog and beaus, of which white visi-tore were invited to partake.Toe Indians were dressed in all the finery they possessad or could borrow, aod the display of Jewellery was bewildering, one good looking squaw having 36 rings on her fingers, 123 river dimes hang to b< r ears and over 40 yards of wampum beads aronnd her neck.Tne males did all the dancing, while the rquaws eat around gambled for beads and other jswellery, and apparently enjoyed the refresnmeoss as well as any one.C*rJs are u-ei for gambling, aad many of the squaws play a good gime of enebre.Tne noise they make can be Heard two miles.Bangor, Me., June 12.\u2014A mysterious tragedy occurred Suodiy night, resulting in the death of Jrremiah G.S nclair, of Ossipee, ft.H.t postal clerk on the Bangor and Boston night ran.He had just finiabeJ piling the mail bags in bis car and a signal had oeen given to start, when the conductor ordered the train stopped, which was done alter it had moved the length of two cars.It was said that a man in tne postal car had baea taken with a hemorrhtge, and must be removed.Several peraona rushed into the car and found Sinclair lying oa a pile of bags in a pool of blood.He was taken into an omnibne and carried to the Penobscot Exchange, where he board-d.On reaching the plaoe be was dead.It is supposed that he was dead when placed in the omcibna.Tbs body was prepared for burial, « hen it was fcand that, instead of from hemorrhage, death bad resulted from a wound in the breast, made by seme sharp instrument.The large sr;ery was severed, and death must have eusued almost immediately.The only pen one known to have been witn.th'1 deceased in the car were Postal Clerks, O G.Sellon, of North Easton, Mass., and S.Lyman Hayes, of Wilton, N.H.They are under arrest.The officers refute to ssy anything, but on apparently we\u2019l authtntcaled rumor bar it that Hayes has made statements implicating Sellon as the one who perpetrated the terrible deed.A coroner\u2019s jury will be empanelled in the morning, but the it quest will be privât*.Selloa sad Sinclair have been in service fifteen or sixteen years.Srilon is about 50 and bas a a ife.G HE IT BRITAIN.London, June 12\u2014Mr.W.H.Smith an nonneed to-day in the Home of Commons that all the licensing clauses in the Local Government B II would be abandoned.The Berlin cerrespendcnt of the St.Jamev Gazette says, rumors are in cironlation that Gen.Von Schellendorft Prussian Miniate f of Wif, is aboot to naign because of bia disapproval of the proj icts for the reform of the army, especially iha scheme concerning » ffi era.The rivalries between the parties of the Emperor and the Crown Prince have ic-creuel since the latter has been entrusted with representative powers.Although the Emperor is sb\u2019ghtly better the greatest anxiety prevails.Through some chargee, of the exact nature of which tba doctors ere unceiUm, the cartilrge of tho ep'g'ottis has become permeable, allowing paitides of food and liquid to enter the air rnbta, the result being attacks of coughing sod choking.Whether sny of the recent mb ce'svs broke Dr >ugh the partition between the brynx and œ ophsgas, or whether the epiglottis bos been attacked by mal goant dn-ewe the doctors are unable to determine.The Emperor is weakening rapidly.The doctors admit tbat he is in an almost hope-lest condition.Tre Crown Prince was summoned to the Palace at midnight.Dr.Bardelobm remains at the Palace.In the II ute of Commons to-night, Mr.-Louis J.Jennings, member for Stockport, a Progressive Conservative, introduced a rero lut on directed against the frequent and or at-ly re-crganizition of the fioacc al and secretarial departments of the Admiralty, resnlt ing In extravagances and premature pensions and boonsis.The Government opposed the resolution and it was supported by Lord Charles Bereeford, Mr.Bradtaugh and others.A division was taken and the resolution was adopted by a vole of 113 to 94.The announcement of the resnlt was received with load cheers by the Opposition.FATAL ACCIDENT IN CITY.THE SISTER NEJVS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.[Per Ç.P.Telegraph Line ) Quebec Steamship \" GERMANY.Berlin, Jane 12\u20141* is reported that the Emperor of Germany had another serions relapse this evening.Nourishment haanbw to be ir j cted.The King of Sweden has a*rived here.The Empress is unremitting in her attention to the hrrpcior.She sat beside him ill last night.It is reported that when the Prince of Wales was last in Berlin Dr.Mc-Kenz e intimated ti c probabili y of the p-e«.sent phas« .f tne Emperor\u2019s malady.The National Zeiturg and otbrr journals ore re-sumiog tbe r attacks upon D\\ McKenzie.It is reported that if thr Emperor does i improve a R-gency will be appointed.< was hoped that the difficulty in swallowing was due to temporary paralysis of the epig-lottiv.Tnia bôpe, however, bss proved to be fallacious.The local disease appears to have reached the month.The gullet wall and the cartilage between the 1 dter and the wind pine are partly destroyed, or at least t affected.They Waited Long.[Exchange.) Two gentlsnoen recently elysted to the Oxford and Cambridge Club in London bad been waitirg nine years for tbtir names to te reached on toe list of proposals, snd at an-other Loudon club a gentLman just elected had been proposed so many years ago that he had forgotten all about it and was surprised when be received notice of bis election.UNITED STATES.Somerset, Olio, June 12\u2014Gen.Sheridan\u2019s mother died to day.San Francisco, June 12\u2014The Hawaiian mail announced last night that when King Kalakana opened the Hawaiian Lfgislattfre on the 29 h of May he refused to read in full the speech tho Miaistcrs p epired for him.He declined, he said, lo render himself ridi-calous by recommending the enactment cf Ians he had vetoed last session.His Ministers bad advised him that such recommendation or .reference should be made, and tbat the omits\u2019on would be on bis own reaponsi-bi-ity- _ The King said he accepted the res-poosibility and read an abridged copy of the speech.Now the question is, \"What are the Min s ers goirg to do about i: !\" Tncir sub-mis-ion to bis publicly ignoring three of their pd oy bills te.ms to prove tbat they are unable to maintain constitutional rights against Kalakaua\u2019e will.Buffalo, June 12\u2014Niagara Falls was visited by a Urge crowd of sight seers on Sunday, who cime expectirg to see Fotts snd Hazlett or Graham go over the falls in a barrel.They were disappointed.The challenge issued by the first two named was accepted by Graham, as reported in The World last week, but Potts and Hazlett would not cover the $100 forfeit depotited by Graham.They claimed that their challenge provided for a race in barrela over the Foils and through the whirlpool.Graham refaced to accept this explanation of the challenge, but did not wish to be outdone in experimenting.Tho rival navigators bad seat a roost-r over the falls in a bsrrt).He could at least do as much.This morning he drove to CUrk\u2019a Iiland, south of tbe Horae-sl-oe Falls, and from thtra launched a bxrrel containing his pst Scotch terri r.The craft was ao ale cask, in which a hammock made of a coffee sack was slung.A vent was made for air and the cask nailed up and caet adrift.It quickly floated to the brink cf the falls and went down into the abyss.Fourteen minutes after the cask was seen swimming the torrent.It dr feed down stream and was caught by a boatman and towed in to shore.When the cask was nnheaded the dog wts found to be alive, but nearly suffocated.Two hours later he was dancing around for joy at bis release.He was slightly lame.The caek bore a few marks of contact with the rocks, bat no holes admitted water.Graham was interviewed after the experiment.\"I had just as aoon go over tho cataract,\u2019\u2019 he said, \"in a barrel of my own construction, but nobody srems willing to reward a man for his bravery.\u201d C.A.Percy, who went through the Rapids_ in a lifeboat last summer, has OUEHEU.Montreal, June 12\u2014Mr.Roy, Q.C., city attorney, has returned from Quebec, where he bad an interview with Mr.Mercier with reference to tbe bill before Ihe Legislature for the consolidation of the city debt.The Premier promised to vote for the bill and to uss his test iff iris to get it through.With r U reace to the bill for the amendment of the ci y charter, he would tot pledge Hmfcelf until he had made himsolf thoroughly acquainted with all its details, but if theie was no objectionable feature in tbe bill, he pro mi-ed to give it bis support.A doable express team ran away at 1 30 this morning, coming down Cote des Neiges Hill.Fivs people were in tho wagon at the rime.The team turned over aod they were thrown to the ground, all of them being more or lets injured, and one of them, Adeline La belle, residing on Roland etreet, killed.The Geoiral Ho-p Ul ambulance was telephoned for and connyed the remains of the nnfor Innate worn to to that institution.It was found that stri had sastained a fracture of tho skull.Her head was tho only portion of the bjdy found to be bleeding.An autopsy will be held this morning.Owing to the lateness cf the hoar fuller particohn coold no* be obtained.The four rpjured parties were con veyed to their residences.Record» r de Mootigny received a despatch from Col.D Oraonnots, of 8*.Johns, Que., on 8 iturdey, iirijrmiog him that his brother, Casimir Tettard de Montigny, had probably lost bis life on the river.Sunday further intelligence reached him that tbe last seen of the supposed deceased was when he was coming op from Iberville in a row boat lait Thursday.On Friday the empty row boat was found on the river, and the belt of do Mont'gny was attached to one of the row-locks.Mr.do Montigny was only 25 years of age and was a cadet at the St.Jobta Military School.I ne Bixtir-Bond case will come up befits the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench to morrow miming.The proceedings are causing a great deal of talk in the city, nhioh is accounted for by the efforts made to prevent its coming before tbe present term.Mr.Grcenshield», Crown prosecutor, was a»ked to-day why his signature h»d bsen withdrawn frrmtheio-dictment, and he replied that th;s bad keen done at the instigation of tho Attorney Gsnrrai at Quebec.His confrere, Mr.Pre fontaine, said tbat he had locked into the paper* in the case, and had Come to the con-elusion that the case was quite strong enough to go before tbe Grand Jury.He had no idea why so much icfloence had been t rought to bear on the cose.The Judge had suggested that iu view of the fact that the C r rwn prosecutors were not conversant with tbe indictment, a preauitrmnt rather than a true bill should be brought in by tbe Grand Jury to-morrow, and if this were done, of coarse the Crown prosecatora would proceed with the case in the ordinary manner, Mr.Brxter, in going before the Grand Jury without counsel yesterday, acted on the advice of Mr.Fitzpatrick, Crown prosecutor of Q tehee, who, together with Mr.Geoffrion, Q, U., represent bim.Lord snl L;dy Slaoley and sails arrived from Ottawa to-day at 11 30, the object of the visit being to receive addreisra from the City Council and the c' rporation of McGill Cuivernty.The municipal authorities were represented by tbe Mayor, Hoo.Mr.Abbott, and tbe City Clerk.Mr.Glacknuyer.Chi.f Hughes was p oient with 12 men under the immediate control of Sub Chief Lancy, whose ponderous sword excited the open-mouthed admiraticn of tho small b-iys.Col.Hatton represented the 5th snd Col.Lamontagne the 6th Military Districte.A detach-meat of the Prince of Wales Rifles, oumbrr-iog 100 men, under Maj >r Campbell and Lieut.Wilson, were drawn up iu front of the platform.A guard of honor, composed of 25 members of the Montreal Cavalry, under the cjmmaad of Captain McArthur, was drawn up outside the station.A small croad had assembled to awa:t the arrival of the nsw Governor General.When the train steamed into tbe itation\u2019 Mayor Abbott, Col.Lamootagne, Col.Hatton and Senator Alexander went forward aod were introduced to their Excellencies, after which the pariy dtove to the City Hall, where Mayor Abbott on behalf of tbe city road an address of welcome to Hi» Excellency in both languages, to which His Excellenry raplied in Eoglish ani French Mr.J.H.R.Molson, read the ad In os from McGill University, to which H:s Excellency suitably replied.B)th of the Uovernot\u2019s speeches being loudly applauded.Tne Mayor and tho memb»rio/the nc'-pton committee at the pecial invitation of Lord Stanley, after the n-cep'ion lunche 1 with him at tbe Windsor Hotel.Tee Viceregal party leave by boat to night for Quebec.The annual statement of the Merchants\u2019 Bank was isiued to-day showing nee profits for the year of $612,905, which, r dded to the balance carried forward from la*» year makra $634 514.an 1 which was dispose 4 of as follow! : Dividend* at the rale of sevra per cent per annum $405.944 ; added to rett $220 \u2022 000, bringing it up to $1,920,000.The election of C.L.Chimpagne, M.P.P., for Hoohelaga, is contested, and the deposit of $1,000 required bylaw was made this morning w Un the Prothonotary.The petitioner is Eusebs Gratton, prodace merchant, St.Jean Baptiste Werd, and theosoal allrga-tious of fraud are made.challenged Robert Flack, of Syracuse, to race through the Rapids for $500 ioside of aix weeks.Norman\u2019s Letter.Montreal, June 12\u2014The following is Nor- mau\u2019especial to the Star :\u2014London, June 12\u2014 ,___________________ The Standard says : \"The Govern ment ought 8\",n °f *he Right H to aonouics atthe earliert possib'e moment vrnor General of Ca i's final decision regarding the compenaathn clauses if the County Government B1», and not allow such an important matter to remeia in suspense.\u2019\u2019 Tha Time.a says : \"There is no real doubt felt that the licensirg clauses of the County Government Bill will be dropped.\u201d Mr.Smith, who has been pre*sed unfairly by the Opporition, seems to have been carried \u2022omewhat beyond the bounda of prudence.In the Coramoos yesterday, Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty, stated tbat the ca'cnlation made in regard to the rumber of transports necessary to enable 100,000 men to land in England and to seize London by surprise, took into consideration only tbe condition tbat such a feat was possi> bis if that the whole army could disembark simultaneously, and when lauded that it would be capable of rapid movement.The estimate that ships with a grrss tonnage of 480,000 tone would be required for the transportation of the invading force, he said, was on the assumption that it would be equal to three army corps, comprising cavalry nod artillery.Mr.Childers asked, seeing the interest which the subject was exciting, « hat a detailed and authoritative statement be presented to Parliament.Mr.Hanbnry asked whether the Naval and Mi'itary Dr-partmenss had been consulted on the subject.Lord George Hamilton n-plird tbat data had been obtained thirteen years ago ae tbe resnlt cf a j aint conference, and promised to produce these reporte of tho Transport Department whi.-h satisfied him that the tonnage referred to did not over estimate tbe preparation necessary for tbe lauding of such a force.Such an invadirfg force from the cootinent, implied the distribution of the invaders in porta hundreds of miles apart, with a successful voyage of not less than week instead of a few bonr?, ; aud made without opposition from a hostile ; fl ot.Mr.\\V.H.Smith announced that the ¦ gove-nment would proceed with the licensing danses in the lecal government bill.ONTARIO.Ottawa, June 12\u2014The Goverror-Genrral and party left for Montreal this morning.His Excellency the Governor-General hae con-tribnteel $150 towards the Hall fire re\u2019ief fund.Ou his returning from fishing li-s Excellency will pay Quebec another visit.He will opeo the Central Canada Association's first exhibition at Lansdowne Park upon his retnrn to Ottawa.C*pt.Josseliue Bigot, actirg military secretary to His Excellency, was an A.D.C.to Lord Lome.He is a grind-m.Sir Ctas.Bagot, Gov-of Canada in 1842 Mrs.Bagot is a d lughter of Sir John L slie, barocet.It is undentood that Il s Wnrahip Ihe Mayot has obtained the sauction of Sir Hector Langevio, Minister of Public Works, to the erection of the sharp-shooters memorial monument on M.-jors Hill Park.Toronto, June 12\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe.:__ London, June 11\u2014The new Canadian loan is favorably viewed in the city.To-day\u2019s re-p.r:s set m to leave no doubt that the issue will be successfully made.The scrip is already quoted at 2 to 2J premium.In coupection with toe question of Chinese immigration to the colonies, the Times to-day pub'ishes an article detcribirg the anti Chinese legislation of British Columbia, and Wing Chong\u2019s successful resistance to the Government.The Times points out that such legislation is a breach cf English treaties with China, which can only be altered by negotiations bttwten tbe partita concerned.In Ihe House of Lords, Baron Sidley called attention to the advantages cf Burrard Inlet over E qniunult for the English naval station on the Facifio.Lord Eiphinstoue, however, speaking on behalf of tne Government, said he thought it would be unwise to transfer the station to the Inlet.London, June 12\u2014The general store aod residence belonging to Mr.bifton, of Arra, was burned abcu; three o\u2019clo.k on Sunday morning, tho atmospheric conditions were tuch that the fire appealed close at hand,and the city alarm w as sounded, lha tiro brigade turned out and wont as far as Mcunt Hope, when they f jund the blaz-j apparently t>s Lr away as ever.Mr.Sifton\u2019s loss is estimated at over $5,000 and there is said to be ro insurance ou the huildirg.Stock partly insured in Qaeboo and Citizea\u2019s Insurance Companies.Drink, weary Pilgrim, drink, I ray, St.Leon drives all ills aw ay.ST.LEON, the most celebrated MINERAL WATER, for sale, whole a'e and retail by GINGRAS, LANGLOIS & CIE., Opposite tbe Gardinalate.May 23, 18*18,\tapl20-Lm yesterday, aggregating 19,000 tons.The Preibytery of Halifax will apply to Ihe General Assembly for leave to receive as a minister Hon.and Rev, Rignold Moretoo, brother cf the Earl of Ducie.Tne revd.gentleman was formeriy in the navy and served In the Burmeie nod Crimean cam* paians.A verdict for the defendant was rendered in the case of Sir Robert Thorburo, Premier of Newfoundland, uga nit tbe editor of the Evening Telegram, for libel.The Tilt copper mine has been sold to an English syndicate for $384,000.While trying to disentangle a jam of logs three men were swept down the river Terra Nova over a cataract sixty fiet high and were dashed to death.TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.9.00 A.M.For Montreal and all inter mediate Stations.2.45 P.M.Î For Montreal, Ottawa, To ronto, ar.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate points.2*45 P.M.* I (Sundays) for Montreal and intermediate Stations, con nocting at Mi\u2019o End with Trains for the West.10.03 P.M.Î ^,°r Montreal, Ottawa, To ronto, aud all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport Boston, Portland, Springfield.Connecticut River pointa and intermediate Stations.Try B, C.No I Ulgarettc tobacco ten ceuts a package.Every Virginia & Uo.\u2019s signa f.e»u|Ftic p TolRIp&b ilguuture.nckugc of OUI ears «.Ritchie NOVA NCOTIA.Halifax, N S.Juo* 12\u2014It in staled that Doull & Miller, a leading Halifax diy goods firm, will d\u2019Bsolvg, Seveu AUau ocean steamers were iu port UENKKAL INTELLIGENCE» WISE AND OTHERWISE.What Everybody Should Know, A counter-irritant\u2014A woman who prices \u2022verythiug and buys nothing.Worm* derange the whole system.Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator deranges worms, and gives rest to the sufferer.It only costs twenty-five cents to try it and be convinced.Brass ia coming into fashion again, says an exchange.With a great many men that we know brass never has been and never will be out of fashion.\u2014Boston Post.A lady writes : \"I wm enabled to remove the corns, root and branch, ly the use of Hoi loway\u2019s Corn Cure.\u201d Ot-ners who have tried it have tbe same experience.\tdiw The moth now chargra h:s diet from last summer\u2019s clothes to loot winter\u2019s furs.The lot ot the moth is not a very oclnppy one, although he lives on very rich food.In order to give a quietus to a ha-dring rough, take a dose of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectnc Oil thrice a day, or oftenir if the cough \u2018polls tender it neco.sary.Tbit widely e'-teumed remedy also eu es crick in the t ask, rheumat 0 comi laines, kidn y ailment*, pain*, etc.It ia usxt inwardly aod outaaxlf.Jane 9.1888.\td&w EJieon\u2019e Agent\u2014Wouldn\u2019t you like to buy a phonograph?It will store op everything you say and repeat it to you.Want one?Omaha Man\u2014No ; got a\tmie\u2014Omaha World.Tho great demand for a plearani, safe and raliab e antidate for all nfLc'.ions of the throat aid lungs is tully met with in Rickie\u2019s Ant:-Crmumptive Svrup.It is a purely V>g?tab!e C impound, and ac a promptly and magical'y in snbiuiog all cmi'bs, ool is, bronchit e, inti m*\" ¦ca'io\u2019i of the luogs, etc.It is a* palatable that a child w 11 njt rtfura it, and is put at a price that will not exclude the pcor from its berefits.June 9.1838.\td&w Electhioitt ! Thomas- Exoilsior Bclk trio Oil ! Worth Tin Times itb Weight m Gold.\u2014Pain cannot »t»y where it ia used.It ia tbe cheapest medicine ever mode.One dose cures common sore throat.One buttle has oared bronchitis.Fifty cents worth has cuied an old standing cough.It positively onres catarrh, asthma and cronp.Fifty cents worth has cured crick in tbo back, and tbe same quantity lame bock, of eight years\u2019 standing.Tbe following are extracts from a few of the many letters tbat have been received from different parts of Canada, which, we think, should bo sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical :\u2014J.Gollard, of Srarti, Ont,, writes, \"Send ms 6 dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eelectric Oil, have sold all I had from you.and want more now, its cures are truly wonderful.\u201d-Wm.McGuire, of Franklin, writes, \"I have sold all the agent left, it acta like a charm\u2014it was slow at first, but take* splendidly now.\u2014- H.Cole of Iona, writes, \"Please forward 6 dozen Dr Thomas\u2019 Kclectrio Oil, 1 am noarly ont, nothing q ails it.\"-J.Bedford, Thamasville, writes Send me at once a f arther supply of Eclectrio OU, I have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so we* and give such general satisfaction.\u201d\u2014J, Thompson, Woodford, writes, * Send me some more Eclectric Oil.I have sold entirely oui.Nothing takes like it.Miller A Reid, Ulverton, P.Q, write, \u2018The Eclectric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily callod for.Send us a further supply without delay.\u201d Brwabr cf Ikitatiohs.\u2014Ask for Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil.See hat tbe signature S.N.Thomas is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop A Lyman are blown in tbe bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealers.July 13, 1887.\td&w \"Now, about how have the ro< f mend before long.\u201d \"Perhaps you are not aware that it Irak* terribly, anl wo arc thus »t the mercy ot every paramg shower.\u201d \"Well ! what of that?I pnsumayou have umbrellas iu the hcuie !\u201d\u2014Judge.Children Cry tor Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.w inm will yon bo able to ied^nyiiotr *ir »>\u2022 «lOh ! rv US ART'S strop or LAoropaosPHATB 1/ or LIMB ranches the Mood and strtngthans and rastores all tbs vital energise.Phosphate at Urns Is tbs satBtACM moat necessary to oar sxte-tenos snd h tndlspenseM* for the tor.of tbs bony and DUS ART'S STROP I* of tMBtimabte benefit to GONVat.KSCRHTS, OLD or WKAKLT PEOPLE, aad R1CKKLY CHILDREN find In the calcareous elements required tor tbs tolldlficaUoQ of tbe bone*.DUS art's STRUP Is the beet TO NT Aooommodiition to E- du Loup, A.M.6 00 Mixed frym B.du Loup, P.M.- 1.00 Mail from R, da £i*op.7.45 Mail frem Halifax.For QUEBEC 0BHT &AL RAILWAY.A.M.P.M.12 SO Express to Sherbrooke.2 0 Mixed to St.Jotepb.J une 5, 18' 8.11.SO Mixed from fit.J osepb.P.M.3.10 Exp;ess from Sherbrooke, ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRÏ STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th May, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE ISLASP.\tQumo.5.16 A.M.\t6.15 AM.18.00 A.M.\t[9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 AM.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.: 8.3) P.M.\t4.4> P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.SUNDAYS] 12 00 AM.\t1.00 P.M.:L45 P.M.\t2.10 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4 10 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6 00 P.M.i 7.00 P.M.\t- \t\t 1 Calling at St.Joseph up and down.IA Every holiday tbo Steamer will make a trip from tbe Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Sundays ani Holidays Ihe faro lo fit.Joseph will be tbfi same as to Iho Idand.'* May 12, 1888.Ferry Lioe between Quebec & St.Homuald, The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d CAPT.L.5DESROOHER, TTfTANirAFTER MONDAY, THE 14th V 7 instant, will leave ai under (wuatber and oiroumrtanoea permitting) Tho SUunob, Strong and Well-equipped Steel Steamship 3VX X JFA -£k.JVlT I O XX X , CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having nndergone thorough repairs to Hull and Machinery, and fitted with new Boilers during tbe past winter, under the direct super* vision of tbe Governmeut Stearnbqpt Inspectors.aud being now in every respect in first claw condition, is intended to sail for FICT0U, on Tuesday* 2 tre Danr.e des Arges.Omnibus, cennecting wi b traîne, leaves Poirte aux Trsubies.Lake S*-.- John, every Mcnday, Wednesday and Friday morring, arrivieg at Chicourim s Mt, f ur.*, cWch.i-np-r, Iralber, *P.Alwaysl ¦JMty f.»r inn, f'm.nii.mt *ro.jr* çl,u Jtmwi, f & MAO EBYîiiÙcpL D &l E D A LS° I n uss ia Cement Co.; \u2018\u2018Xu\t1 March 14, 18S?,\ttii,w,fr.-l in Mail Steamer* aro despatched from Montreal at deyligbt on Wedtesday*, and E»tra Steam-ers (marked *) at da-) light en \u2019I buredays.Cabin, Intermediate aid Steerage t asrengers desiring ts tmbark at Montreal can do eo (without extra charge) after 8 P.M.the preceding evening.t 'i Ins Mtarrer will cairy Cattle from Montreal lo Liverpool, and will only rany a tmll ni mber ot Cabin, but no Intermediate or Steer-awe passi ngtr«.On their voyages froze Quebec tkeee steamers proceed direct to Liverpool Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$50 $60 and $/0 according to acc< mmodatior.Intermediate.$30.Steerage.,.V.5-T Glasgow, Quebec and ÜSontreal Service.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates ot Sailing from Montreal.Dom INION.A bout 6th J nre.OhTAbio.\"\tJCth \" Tkxas.\u201c\t4tb \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE, QUA BTC to LIVERPOOL and PRUTOL Carik- $40.(0, $50 00.{CO.tO, $70 00 *nd $f;0.00, arcordirg to filpsrr.tr tnd accemmoda tion.Ratura,\tt'JQ.GC,\t8110.00.$18C.f.O and $150.00.* Intermedintp, $.0 00.lictiun, $60.CO.Steerage at lo*.wt rates, A-lT Berth* not secured uitil paid for.\u2022The«e Steamers have Saloon, Stateroom.*, Music Room and Bathrooms amidships, wbtra but littl motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Passage apply to .- In Liverpool, to FI inn.Main A Montgomery, 24 .Tamer Street; David Torrance A Co, rxihange Corrt, Montreal.A Tender with Passengers for Liverporl Mail Steamers will leave tbe Grand Trunk Wharf, South Quebec, at 8 A.M.and tho Napoleon Whart at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPBERSON, AaxM, \u201e\u201e\tQuebec.May 29, l-fig.__________ CUN AKA» Li NR.VIEW YORK TO LIVEFPCOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 9 NOFvTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Sertvii.Saturday.Jure 16, 10 A.M.Sctihia.Wednesday, June 20, l.iO A.M.**UiIBBlA.Saturday.June 23 4.30 P.M.Adusnia.Srtardav, Jure 30.1010 A.M.Pallia.Wedntslav.J.ly 4, 1.30 P.M .**Etble!a.Saturday, July 7, 3.30 P.M, Skrvia.SalurJay, Ji lv 14, 9 A M.Scyihia.Wedneiday, Jily 13, Noon.\u2022Will not ctrry Steerage.* * Will not cairy Jn.e: mediate or Steerage.Cabin Passée, $60.?-0, and ?IC0 ; intermediate, $35.Bioerage Tickets to and from ail parts of Ecro;>o at very low rotes.For freight and passace apply to the Ccmpapy\u2019s Ofii-yes, 9 Bowling Greon, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & C ), General Agen a.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec, Jure 12,1%8.F/ om\tFrom Glasgow J Liverpool 25 May 1 Jnm 8 \" 15 *\u2022 22 \" 16 June Steamships, i From Monti to Gtasf/ow ! on or about.Norwegian.12 June Boznos ay»kan!i9 \u2018- iRKCIAN.!\u2018-6\t\" CABIHAGINIAN .3 July COHBAN.'IQ\t\u2018* These Stean ers do nit carry Passengers on voyage to Europe, London, Quebec and Service.Montreal 22\tJune 23\t\" 13 July There Steamers do m t carry Passengers on voyage t o Europe.\u2018rc-w.Montreal | to London on or about.W Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.£3* Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.far A Tender with Passenger* for I.iverpoo.Steamers will leave tho Grand Trunk Radway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and the Napoleon Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o\u2019clock precisely on each morning of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western State*.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents, Jnne 12.1888.^^uGOMPAGHIE GENERALE THANSÀTLÀNriqüE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, I- ortb River, foot of Morun Street.La NORMANDIE.Sat June 16,30 A.M La BOURGOGNE.Sat Jnne 23, 5 A.M La BRETAGNE .Sat.Jrne 30.11 A.M La GASOCGNK.fiat.July 7, 4 A.M For passsge, apply to L.DE BEBIAN,\tK.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowline Gr en,\t32, St.Louis Street, New York.\tQuebec.Jrne 12, 1888.\tmcbl7-Lxn lIcSFbôssIêrTi Under Ca ; dim Government subsidy.FIRST-GLASS STEAMERS PLYING BETWEEN France, Quebec, Montreal The S.S.\"CHATEAU LEO VILLE\u201d will leave Montreal 10th June, m tho moin cg, and Quebec evening of same day.'Ibe S S.\"PANAMA,\u201d will leave Montreal 15th June, ia the morning snd Quebec avenir g of same cay.FROM HAVRE.?Tbe S.S.\"SULLY,\u201d will leave Havre for Quebic and Montreal oa the IGtb June.The S.S.\"PANAMA,\u201d will leave Havre an the 30th June for Quebec and Montrer 1.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given iu Havre to points East and West in Cauada, ard in Montreal to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rate*, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & C1E., Havre, and 209, CommLsioDers at, Moetioal.Or, to CARBKAY, ROUTH A CO., A GEMS, Stadac na Chambers, Quebec.I May 18.1S38.\ttnovl The Old and Popular Koutc -TO- MONTREAL DETROIT, CHICAGO -A ND\u2014 All the Principal Points in Canada and tho United States.1888.Spring ArrmigciuciiL .I8S8.BETWEEN Qviebcc c& .The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Nel on Tuesday*, Ttcndnys ami Saturdays.The Steamer MCJN TRKAI, Cap».L.H Roy, on Moudays,\" Wednotdaj* and Friday at 5 o clook P.M.IT IS positively;the 0NÆYne i\u2019rom TORONTO Hanning the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Leave drily (Sundays excepted) at 9 o- .A.M., caTtrg at all tho Way Ports.Stoppin at Alexandria Bay aud Tbouraud Ivand going aud r.turniog.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.Toronto to Chicago in 14 Honrs Best and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA,'and the [PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Table', Ticket* and general information apply r.t thn Union Dei>ot City Ticket OlTcesAiorner King and Youre, and 20 Yoikfitr-et, Toronto, or to any of tho Company's Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Mr.n-ger General Fazsengsr Agent.January 21 D83.I.m \u2022COLLï fôEPAL-PARIS 1^75- oT.'.rro.v,: IM i i *y i \u2022 \u2022 \u2014 ?0! DRY ALL- ROUCSIOUTihf WORLD liST! THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN »xol^>oo c*; C3l3.loov.xll m 1 I hi fitoiner UNION, Capt.Barras, leave Q elle at 7.30 A.M.en Tut.day an Friday*.Tco Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Capt.J.cours, after the 18th June, on Wednesdays jm Saturdays.Both Steamers will call nt Baie St, Paul, Eboulement», Murray Bay, Riviera du Iaiup Tadousa?and Ha 1 Ha! Bay.The UNIO at L\u2019Acsa fit.Jean on Wednesdays and Salu .days.\t, Extra trip* to Murray Bay after tho lb July.The Steamer UNION will nil from Qaeboo ever?Monday mcroirg, at 10 o\u2019clock, for Mur.ray Bay.Returning, leaving Murray Bay Tuesday moruiug, at, 7 o\u2019clock, touching at the Ports, Tickets sold for Montreal, West, and for th Saguenay Lino, and Roou.a secured at th office.Napoleon Wharf ; or at U.M.Stocking s opposite St.Louis Hot*!.JULIEN CHABOT.Eütarn Division an 1 Sagumay Lie-.-, >,S.1S£8.\t1X-Die\u201c- 450 SH THE MORNING CMKONICLg, WEDNESDAY^\t13, 1848 NEW ADVERTISEMENT?.The Iroqaoia Hou«e\u2014B F Camphe').Tenders (or Ineolveot Ertste\u2014P Arcand.Oaope for Sale\u2014Messrs Verret A C.^.Canadian Print*\u2014Ms^og Textile k Print Co.Vuraished Cottage Wanted\u2014Robart Palglish.Qaebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthor Ahern See 1st Page.Drags and:Peifornery\u2014J B Morrison.Sprine- Saltings !\u2014William Lee.Cheap Music !\u2014Bernard k Allaire.Hate 1 Hats 1\u2014G R Renfrew k Co.For the Seas'de !\u2014P M»thia.Hew Music 1\u2014A La vigoe.Frihisp Tackle, Ac\u2014S J Shaw A Co.Mm to Mrat Esiale, In th matter of O'NEILL A JUDD, Ship-OhandU»r, Inaol vents.rrENUERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT L the Oifiee of the undersigned.No, 7G, St.Peter Striât, nntil Wednesday next, the 20th Instant, for the Stock en bloc at so much in the 9 rasb> The Stock is composed at Roper, BloeVs, Lamps, Chains, Nails, Odk urn.Tar, Pitch, and » great number of othrr articles amounting to abosit $1,201.00, according to^inventory.i!i The Book-Debts amounting to abo .t $375.00.Also,-The rent of the whole boose com probe udiog the promieoe occupied by insdventi and the subleases in the said building.The Stock and Books can be.tocn every day nntil Wednesday next.The uodenigned does not bind bimeslf to accept the highest or any tender.* For fo*ther information apply at the off ce of the undersignsd.D.ARCAND, Curator to the Pslate.June 13,188-*.G MOUNTAIN AIR.\u201cSkCURUS JUDICAT ORB1S TKRJtARÜM.'' ans Apollin \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d The filling at the Apollinaris Spring during the year 1O87 amounted to 11,894,000 bottles.O/ all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers.IMITATIONS.mon&wedFm BEWARE OP May 2,1888.HUEBW, WEMlmiJM* 12,1888 TBl IE0PK IÜÜS8, -ON THE- Beteil Moantdins, St.Hilaire, P.Q.Only one and a bait hoars tram Montreal per G.T.R.an! bos.OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 18, gTNKW BEDS.LATE DINNER.¦» 1 B.F.CAMPBELL, Manage* Jane IS, 1888.PRINTS Fast Colors and Durable.New Patterns.Newest Shades.OF Orders solicited from the Wholesa\u2019e and Retail trade.MAG.0C TEXTILE & PRINT CO., MONTREAL Jane IS.1838.\tTm co MURRAY BAY.Furuislied Cottage Wanted, FR RUMMER MONTHS.State exact 1 cal tv and terins, and how tarnished.Address, ROBERT DALGLISH, 22, Joha Street, MontraaL - Jane 13,1888._________B_ Coupe for Sale, MANUFACTORED BY WOOD BROS., New York.To be s3on at Mewra.VltR-RET A CO., George Street, and was a* a-ded First Medal Prize at Paris Exhibiticn.Jane 13, 18»._________F_ Literary and Historical Society 0~E* OXTESEO.i T**\t^\tMEETING ^British Ambassador to JL of the Society, will be held in their Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th instant at 4 o'clock P.M.A meeting of the Council will taka lace on the adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.S.MACDONALD.Afs:st.-Pecretary.June 12,1SS8.OUR NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL.This morning, wo are to be favored with a visit from Their Excellencies,.Lord and Lady Stanley.The Governor-General was sworn in at Ottawa on Monday.Yesterday he was welcomed to Montreal by the citizens, and to-day he will be greeted by the Mayor and Council of the city of Qdebeo.At three o'clock this afternoon, on Dufferin Terrace, the civic address will be read.He will reside for a time at tho Citadel, where the members of his family have been living since their arrival hero in the \u201cSarmatian\u201d last Saturday, and later in the season, we hear, our distinguished guests will retire to the salmon waters of the Grand Cascapedia.Without distinction of creed, race or party, the people of Qaebec cordially welcome Lord and Lady Stanley within the walls of the city.His Excellency is the son of that famous Earl of Derby, who translated Homer, and reigned thrice os Prime Minister of England.Ho is the brother of the present bearer of the grand old historic title,-1-also a man of mark and high distinction in the world of statesmanship,\u2014and ho is himself a man of splendid talents and abilities.Wo know him in this country as Colonel Stanley, a conspicuous figure in the House of Commons for several years, » member of Her Majesty\u2019s Privy Council, and afterwards a leading peer in the House of Lords, in which chamber he gained a seat by his paramount and brilliant abilities.Lord Stanley of Preston, is comparatively speaking a young man.He was born in London on the 15th of January, 1841, and received his education at Eton.In 1858, he entered the Grenadier Guards, and four years later he became Captain of a company.In 1865 he retired from the army.From July 1805 till December 1868, he represented Preston in the House of Commons, when he was elected for North Lancashire.He was Lord of the Admiralty from August to December 1868, and Financial Secretary for War from February 1874 till August 1877, when he became Financial Secretary to the Treasury.In April 1878, he succeeded Lord Cran brook, then Mr.Hardy, as Secretary of State for War, in which capacity ho greatly distinguished himself.In the autumn recess of that year, he and Mr.W.H.Smith, First Lord of the Admiralty, visited the Island of Cyprus.When hia party went out of office in April 1880> Colonel Stanley went with it.In the Marquis of Salisbury\u2019s Government, he was appointed Secretary of State for the Colonies, a post filled by his brother on two occasions, with great acceptance.In 1886, he was appointed President of the Board of Trade, and raised to the Peerage as Baron Stanley of Preston.His selection as the successor of the Marquis of Lansdowne gave great satisfaction, and tho impression is that he will make one of the strongest Governors General that wo have ever had.He has had wide and varied experience m public life, and his interest in the colonies has ever been great.Few public men to-day in England, understand our people better than he.He is conversant with our history, with our aspirations and with our methods.He will at once take a warm place in the people\u2019s hearts, and we shall be much mistaken if he does not prove a worthy successor of that splendid group, Lords Dufferin, Lorne and Lansdowne, whose names live in Canada as constitutional and able administrators.His Excellency is accompanied by hia wife, the Lady Constance, cider daughter of the fourth Earl of Clarendon, whose hand he espeused twenty-four years ago.Lady Stanley ia a cousin of Lady Lytton, wife of the France.Lord Stanley is heir-presumptive to the Earl dom of Derby.Their Excellencies will find Canada full of expressions of good will towards them, and the hope is that they will like their new home and the people among whom they will live for a time, as much as our people will love and esteem them.IFOR BABY CARRIAGES 0-0 TO D.S.RICKABY\u2019S, 300, ST.JOHN STREET.June 11.1888.VALUABLE F ABM FOR SALE OAA A CRE* HIGHLY CULTIVAT-/C\\J\\J\ted, well watered and wooded, 3 miles fromStanftaad Pliin, P.Q.Owner giving up farming.Apply to June , 1388.S.SCOTT JOSEPH, Rock Island, P.Q.Fp CONCEBT & OPEBEm Under the Distinguished Fetronsge cf ThA\tHon.F, G.Marchand, and His Worship the Mayor, Hon.F.C, Langelier, BEMFIT TO MISS McCAOLEY' By her Lady and Gentlemen Friends.ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WeteiasfEveràiLJüiie 13tli,1888 Tickets, 23cts.; Reserved Seat* lOcts.extra.Box Plan at J.E.Walih's Bo A Store.THE BRIDGE AGAIN.The debate in the House of Assembly over M.Faucher dk St.Maurice\u2019s rao tion on the bridge question, shows that the matter is still a burning topic in Quebec.Tho Premier answered the ques tion put to him very well.Ho ia ready to help.He cannot be expected to build the bridge himself.The company must now move energetically.THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA, LORD STANLEY OF PRESTON.Jane 6,1888.td '(From the Preston Herald.) The Right Hon.Lord Stanley of Preston, who was so long and so intimately associated with Preston in political matters, and atterwards, on his elevation to the peerage, by the assumption of his present title, departed from Liverpool for Canada on Thursday, to undertake the responsible duties of the Queen\u2019s chief representative in that thriving dominion, in succession to Lord Lansdon ue.In consideration of the close connection of the noble lord with Preston we think it will not be out of place if we reproduce a sketch of the principal events during his personal association with the town and district.How the title of Lord Stanley of Preston links the memories of the grand old historical Derby family with the good loyal old borough\u2014links them together for centuries to come as they have been for the centuries past.Many of tho noble lineage of the Stanleys have been bom within the limits of our ancient town.In former days their mansion stood within our historical municipal limits.The eleventh earl was Mayor of the borough of Preston.A Stanley was member of Pai^iament for Preston as fvr back as 1638, and from that date downwards the Stanleys have been closely associated with politics in Preston.It is true that, as some grudging Radical organs have been at the pains to point out, this connection was for a considerable period interrupted.It ia true that we once dallied with William Cobbett, and twice elected Henry Hunt, but in 1865, when Captain tho Hon.Frederick Stanley was invited by a clear majority of the electors to become its Parliamentary representative, it was demonstrated that the proud Prestonians were still loyal to the Stanley family.Preston gladly welcomed by the assumption of a title associated with the name of the town the renewal once more of social ana political relations between Preston and the howto the titles and .honours of the House of Derby, representing, as it does, : the highest thought, culture, conscience, and political integrity of the Dation.With the statue of the father\u2014the illustrious Conservative Premier\u2014in our choicest park, and with tho second son taking his independent title as a peer from Preston, tho town we live in and the house of Stanley became still more closely linked together.It is plea-i sant to recall after all these years, how on Thursday, the 26th February, 1865, a de* puation consistingof Major Birchall, Aider-man Edmund Biriey, J.GiHow.^ .Esq Captain'Eastham, and Alderman Myres, waited upon Captain the Hon.Frederick Arthur Stanley, at Knowdoy, for the purpose of presenting to him a requisition inviting him to allow himself to be put in nomination as a candidate at the then approaching general election for tho representation of this borough.The requisition was signed by 1,622 electors of Preston,being a clear majority of the then constituency.The deputation on their arrival at Knows-ley were introduced to the hon.and gallant captain by the late esteemed R.T.Parker, Eiq., himself a former representative of Preston in the House of Commons.Tho present chairman of tho Conservative Executive for the Blackpool Division, E.Bir-ley, Esq., supported the requisition in a neat and appropriate speech, and Captain Stanley, ^ii reply, stated that he felt honoured by the invitation of the requi sitionists.After a few observations he added that he had thought it better, in order to prevent the possibility of any misinterpretation of what might be said, to convey to the reqnisitionists his acceptance of their invitation in writing The text of this reply was as follows :\u2014\u201cI receive with the highest satisfaction the requisition with which you have honoured me.Anxiously desirous of contributing to the promotion of Conservative principles, I should have had some difficulty in resisting an appeal from any constituency, backed, as is the present, by an absolute majority of the registered eleetors, but it is a peculiar gratification to me to be honoured with such a requisition from a borough with which my family for many generations has been so intimately connected as it has been with that of Preston.I should indeed hesitate to accept your Haltering ofl'er cculd I suppose that by doing so I should endanger the seat of your present worthy representative, my friend Sir Thomas Hesketb.He has nobly fought and won your battle, and nothing would pain me more than to be tho unwilling instrument of depriving him of his well-earned reward.But I feel assured that the appearance of a second Conservative candidate will have cot the effect of withdrawing from him one of those supporters by whose aid he has obtained his present * honourable position ; and in this confidence, though your kindness loads you to overrate any abilities which I may possess, I do not hesitate to place my services such as they may bo, unreservedly at your disposal ; and should I obtain the distinguished honour of being returned as your representative, I can only hope that my want of political experience may bo compensated by a aeiulous discharge of my Parliamentary duties, and an unremitting attention to your intereacs end to those of the country at large.\u201d The Right Hon.Frederick Arthur Stanley, G.C.B., of Withenlick Grange, Lancashire, now Lord Stanley of Preston, is tho younger son of tho 14th Earl of Derby, by his marriage with the Hon.Emma, secoud daughter of the first Lord Skelmersdale.Ue was born in London in 1841, and educated at Eton.In 1858 he entered the Grenadier Guards, and retired in 1865.He was returned for Preston in July, 1865, and in 1868 for the Northern Division of Lancashire, which he continued to represent until the passing of the Redistribution Act, when ho was returned un-opposed for the Blackpool Division.He has been a Lord of the Admiralty, Financial Secretary of War, and Secretary of State for the Colonies.Sir F.A.Stanley, who is a magis trate for Lancashire and Westmoreland, and Lieutenant Colonel Commandant 3rd and 4th Battalions Royal Lancaster Regiment, maried in 1864 Lady Constance, eldest daughter of the fourth Eatl of Clarendon.Within our limited space it is impossible to give the full lineage of tho Derby family, but a few genealogical particulars may not be considered out of place in this connection.The earliest ancestor of the family of whom there is any note was Adam de Alditbley, who attended Duke William to England, and had large possessions conferred upon him by the Conqueror.Adam de Alditbley bad two sons, the second of whom, named Adam, was father of William de Alditbley, to whom Thomas Stanley, of Stafford, kins man of Henry Stanley, of Stonley, gave his only daughter and heir, Joan, and with her, as a marriage portion, the manor of Thalk, County Stafford, he having exchanged Thalk for Stonley and half the manor of fialterley, with his cousin Adam, made choice of Stonley for his scat, and in honour of his lady, and the great antiquity of her family (of noble Saxon descent), who flourished in England many years before the conquest, assumed the surname of Stanley, and became the immediate founder of the Stanleys.Sir John Stan ley, K.G., married Isabel, daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas Latham, Knight of Latham and Knowsley, and thus acquired those estates.Sir John, in 1385, was Lord-Deputy of Ireland, and in 1405 he had a commission, in conjunction with Rosrer Leko, to toize on the city of York, and also upon the Isle of Man, and Ui the same year, having taken possession of the island, he obtained a grant in fee of the said isle, castle, and hill, anciently called Holm Town.Sir Thomas Stanley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for six years (1432), was summoned as Baron Stanley in 1456.He was succeeded by his eldest son Thomas, second Lord Stanley, who was summoned to Parliament from 30th of Henry VI.to 1st of Richard III.How far his lordship contributed to tho victory of Boswonh and the placing of the Crown upon Richard is matter of history.In consideration of these services the new monarch advanced Lord Stanley, 27th October, 1485, to the dignity of Earl of Derby.His lordship in the March following had a grant of tho great office of Constable of England for life.James, 7th Earl of Derby, was dis tingu:shed by his attachment to royalty during the civil war, and suffered decapitation at Bolton, in October, 1651.His wife (daughter of tho Duke of Thours) became famous for her gallant defence of Lathom House in 1644, when it was besieged by 2,000 Parliamentarians.Edwa.d Smith, 13th Earl, married his cousin Charlotte Margaret, 2nd daughter of the Rev.Geofirey Hornby.The eldest son of this marriage was Edward Geoffrey, 14th Earl of Derby, scholar, orator, statesman, and miniateF, who married, 31st May, 1825, Emma Caroline, second daughter of Edward, first Lord of SkelmorsdaTo, and had issue\u2014Edward Henry, present earl ; Frederick Arthur (now Lord Stanley of Preston) ; and Emma Charlotte.Proving legislature.pi gnp il »§j Qukbkc, June 12\u2014TiiS! 8p'd!k«r took tho chair at 3.15 p m.The following GDvcrnmfnt bills were read a third time and passed : \u2014 Bill for tin regulation of burials, interment! ami disinterment*.\u2014 llonnrthle Mr.U.ignon.Bill rrspeoting tho compilation if statistics on birth*, murriagns and causes.of dea'.h in this Province.\u2014 Honorable Mr.Oignon.The Bill respicting csrtaiu cflieer* of justice ia the District of M\u2018 ntrail by Hon.Mr.Turcotte, elicited a long dibcas«i.>n an i on «'division belag calUd npe»! ft, th* Gov.ernratent was Sastwnrd hy » insjority cf 1.3.' Hon.Ma- Turoeottc moved the Home into Committee on Bill respecting the appointment of two Magistrates to dc.l with matters brought before the Circuit Court in the District of Montreal.A long debits ensued on this matter.Hon.Mr.Tuition said the bill wa* eqniv%.lent to asking tne House to refuse to the Federal power the right to name ths judge*.The Fretnier had preached economy while iu opposition and now asked tho H usa to vote $14,000 additioinl of useless expenditure,.including $6,000 that the Federal Government should pxy.Hon.Mr.Turcotte said it was at the demand of the people of Montreal that the Government acted.Mr.D.vid said that if the Federal Government did its duty and acted promptly the Local Goveroment would have no need to act.Hon.Mr.Flynn opposed tho measure on the ground that the Government if convinced thit the number of judges was not sufficient for Montreal, should piss a bill setting forth tho situation and authorizing tho Dorintoa Government to appoint an extra judg*.Ihe Federal authorities had already voted the silary for another judge clearly indicating their intention of taking further action.Besides that, there was n >w no urgency as wo were now entering on the summer vacation and there would be another ecisioa of tho House in the autumn.'\tAFTKB RECK.HS.The debate on the appointment of two ma-g'strates in Montreal, was resumed.4\t, Mr.Hall slid the majority of the Montreal Bar was opposed ti the prêtent bill.Hon.Mr.Mircier defended the bill.He i-r^uod that it would he more rati on a! f ur the Federal Government to make the appointments in ques-.ion, but that sinci they refused to do so, ths duty was f.reed upon tho local government.As to the queitioo of constitutionality, hehad at first hisdoubte, but after consulting the Act of B.N.A., was perfectly satisfied that the Province was justified in taking this action.Mr.McShane demanded the appointment of these two additional judge*, because there was too much werk in Montreal for the existing judge;.After furth*r debits hy Messrs.Gagnon, Casgrain, Tuillon, Flynn, and David, tjie latter moved that the bill should havj no iffdctif the Feleral Government made the appointments itself within a month.This was adopted and the bill a* amended wss voted on the following division :\u2014 For\u2014Messrs.Mercier, Shehyo, McSinoo, Turcottr, Gagnon, Duhamel, Cameron, Bisson,Cirdin, Sylvestre, Mortin (Rimouski), Morin, Rocheleau, Forest, Pilon.Bsmatohn, Boyer, Dxvid, Rinfret, G ronard, La'iheit», De.heoe (L\u2019Islet), Lafontaine, Lucsier, Gladu, Lorochelle, Trucbl, de Grcsbois, Legns.\u201429.Against\u2014Mis>r*.Tailfoi, Lynch.Flynn, PicarJ, Macintosh, Baldwin, Ca«grain, Spencer, Owen», Hi'l.Jnhneon, Duplos'is, Martin, (Bonaventurr), Beauchamp, Lv pointe\u201415.Tho Government bills to appoint srbi'.ra-tore to settle difficulties with Outario relative to division of assets, and concerning the appointment of a President of the Executive Council were read a second time.Alter advancing a few more bills the iljuso adjourned.\u2019ROUND TO Hi iff-ilæ, fhoLatost Local Ihtfi11ic Polick Cut\"ht, Yksmrday.\u2014The ctse of tho Inlind Revenue agiinst CeUs in Dussault, for having in his possession unstamped manufactured tobacco, was continued to another day for proof, Literary and IJistoricai.Sociity.\u2014A ' m< st important meeting of the Council of the L'terary nnd Historical Society of Quebec, t takes pi ice this afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock.A ' full attendance is urgently requested.Reuouoek\u2019.s Court, Yesterday \u2014 A p'um-her drunk and resisting police, $2 and ois's ;a shoemaker and a laborer, drunk, $1 and costs each ; mother slKemaker, drunk and swearing, $2 and costi or 15 days ; an old man, loitering, 1 month.Concert and Operetta To-Nioiit.\u2014We would remind our readcs of tho «mtortsio-m;nt to be given this evenirg in the Academy of Mus c, as a compfimentcry bom-fit to M:rs McCauley by her lady and gentlemen friend*, who have been working zealously for some time past to present sn evening's amusement woithy of the obj >ct in view.It will be uudrr the patronage of Hon.Speaker iMarchand and His Worship the Mayor, end we have no doubt that there will be a good attendance.Another Bridge Question\u2014The Qub-c H&ibor Commimioners are just now engaged in the cons deration of the tan lers reouived for the construction of an iron bridge over a portion of the Louise Basin.Tho competing parties are the Dominion Bridge Company and Messrs.Carrier, Laine & Co.Tne Com-missioneis voted on the matter on Mondiy nftornoon, but failed to arrive at a decision, Mes-rt.McGreevy, Dobell aud Rae voting tor the adoption of ths tender of the Dominion Bridge Company, and Meier*.Forsyth, Chabot and Hamel lor that of Messrs.Carrier, Laiue & Co.The Chicoutimi Election\u2014At the nomination of candidates for chetion to the Legi * lalivo Assembly for tho County of Chicoutimi on Friday last, those nominated ne:o Mes rs.Dumais, Ray and Marcotte.L\u2019Evénement says that arrangements were under way to have all three of the oindidatra retire at the last moment io - favor of Mr.Ernest Pacand, c.f L'Electeur, «ha was to have been elected by acclamation, but that tho friends cargci with the necessary pipers to this tfleet arrived just too late f.r their purpo.e, ami a few miuutes after the Returning Officer had duly declared the three geullemea named ab)ve oominatad as candidates.Knights Templar.\u2014A rpeoial meet'ng of Wi.lutm de la More ths Mirtyr Preceptory Knigbis I'empUr and Knights of Malta was held last night under the Presiding Preceptor, Eminent Sir Knight C.L.A.Kuhriog, fer the purpose of receiviog an official v sit from tho Right Eminent the Provincial Pr.or, I.H.S earns, of Montreal.A hearty greeting was extended to Sir Knight Stearns, who is one of the most desirvedly popular Tcmpl.ri in the Domioion, and one of the most zealuU! and most active members of the Masocio fraternity in this Province.At the close of the i meeting the Provincial Prior wa* entertained at dinner by the members of William de la More tho Martyr Prtcepiory.MULL EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS.FliOWJERS, Fs&FtASOXiS.WASHINGTON LETTER (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, June 8\u2014Washington has been thrown in the shade this week.S*.Louis suddenly became the centra cf political interest, and Convention week io that city nectssarily infant a dull wcik at the Capital.Many Senatcrs anJ Repr»s ntatives in Congress were in attendance upon the N-tioual Convention, and more still would have gone had they not been unwilling to leave the pending tariff debate in the House.Too Senate has not bean idle, however.Oa Monday it disposed of sc^enty eight bills ou tho calendar, about forty of which w« re pensions.Among them wps one creating aa additional retired list of the Army for eighty office) b now on the active list, bat incapacitated for active service.Mr.Bliss, the Chairman of tho House Committee on Pens ons, thinks his duties are very cnerons.A reporter who was hunting news asked him one day frr some paragraphs on pension legislatio-*.The New York Congress-man said : ''Well, -I have been laboring eo Description and prices btlow and also of r thor Gcois in demand at the preeent time.Prices as low as possible, aud all b -einess ICILY CASH MULT.FLOUÎsCINGS\u2014In Ivory, Wh-te and riclly Emtir-dder d.These are a great barcaii.Tho xo>ds are vrry Hue qnali-y and 40 inche* wi io, nul make light dres o* fir ths ho*, weather, T ev ali o make v»ry handsome Aprons, T o prices are 6Sc., ?r'c., U5c.and $!.U\\ and ia the u:iial v ay w.»cl t bo verv much higher.About a thousand yards o* Soft Muff J£nibr>idery for T itnmirgr, cbout 4 to 5 inch** wide, and lilercd at tie teiy low price cf 10c.BLACK LACS FLOTTN CINGS\u2014Yrrv wide width and rich paltfrcs.In Spani h Lac ¦¦ 9io , 81.15 and $i.38.In Fine Chantilly $4.t8 and $l.9ô.VALKNOIENNES FLOUNCIKGS-Xn Cream only, wide width, price 70c.ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS\u2014In Cream only, i ru-es 5r)C., file., *-8c.>ET FLOUNCING\u2014In Cream only, prices 32c., 40c.an 55c., Flowered.BOY\u2019S .STRAW HATS\u2014White Boating Hats with Fancy Bands, 3r>c,, 45c and bOc.GIRL\u2019S GALATEA HATS\u201422c., 82c, SSj , 55c., 6üc.and 90c.GIRL\u2019S WHITE SUNBEAM IIATS-Sailor Shape, a\u2019, l^c., 29c., 45c.and Ode.In M>xcd Straws Rustic Straw 48c.BOY\u2019S JACK TAR HATS-52c., with names on baud 6 c.An excel.'ont bat.JAPANESE HATS\u2014This hat coats or.lv a trifle is exceedingly 1 ght and admits of erlittic trimmings.In 4 dilfe-ent eha-oa*.For Sea* s do and Country.FLO WERS\u2014A lot of New Flower* of fine qual ty laid out »n our t*t 1 s, and offered ex-cecdicgly low, viz.: Ifc end 2dc, per stray.Primroses 4c.a dozen.PARASOLS\u2014Light Sa\u2019.e- n for Country at 50:.and >-9c.black Matin, lined, $2 38.Children\u2019s at 32c., 3?c.atd 4dc.INDIA LINEN\u2014For Dres«es, in Black, White and C.-esro, J8j., 20c.and She.INDIA MUSLIN\u2014In White, Cream, Sky Black and Cardinal, lot trimxing hats, at :6c.and 18c LACE CHECK MUSLINS-In White 9ic.and 12c.CHECK LAWNS\u2014Large Cfceok, White, lOo.and 15o.GALATEA STRIPE 1\u2014Navy and White, and other colors, for Bov\u2019s west.Also Striwcd Linen for Boy's Suits.Price i 14&c.and 29r.XT Clove evory Evening at 6.3J, Saturdays excepted.io% TEN 10% 10% DISCOUNT ! ! -WE WILL BEGIN OUR- O-ZR/EA-T NOTES AND NEWS.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE, Personal Intelligence.Hon.W.Laurier is at the St.Louis Hotel.Mr.Lewis, of the firm of S.Davis k Sons, Montreal, is at the St.LonU Hotel.Ilcvd.Dr.Adams, Principal of Bishop's College, Lennox ville, returned heme, yesterday afternoop.Mr.Wynn R.Buchatn, of the firm of Williams, Greene, Roms k Co., Toronto, is at the St.Louis Hotel.1.H.Steams, Esq., of Montreal, i* at Ibe St.Louis Hotel and leaves town this morniog by lutercoloraial Railway for his fishing grounds on the Restigouche.The Lord Bishop of Quebec and Mrs.William*, the Lord Bishop of Niagara and Mrs.Hamilton, and Dalton McCarthy, M.P., are passengers by the ts \u201cVancouver,\u201d sailing to-morrow.hard for weeks past that 1 have not had time to think of anything except pension».\u201d Speaking of the hundreds of bill* which had been refered to hi* committee for action he said the private one embraced Mexican claims, Indian war claims, Revolutionary claims, claims of 1812 and army and navy claims prior to the war and subsequent.The atrouet of pension asked vsrica from $8 to $50 per month Some of these claims have been introduced in Congress after Congress, without ever aecuring even a r port, and Mr.Bliss says rr.oit of them are meritorious and ought to have been honored years ego.Another class of claims which have increased Mr.Blies\u2019 work pertains to the life saving service.It remains to be seen whether the House will look with favor on legralatiou to pension the widows and orphans of men who have lost their lives ia this branch of the public service.Of course this sort of Isw making is in the sentimental vein to some extmt, and the success of the measure will depend on the amount of sym-pathy that can bo raisod in tho Honee of Re-prerentatives.The Senate has benn much perplexe! over the widow pension problem.Senator Colquitt has discovered the alarming fact that the farth-r we get away from the wars tho taster the widows increase.The House Committee on Pufcl-o Building* held that they have far better faciUtus for ascertaining the needs of the towns in which it is propoced to rreot buildings than tho President, and they have unanimously agreed to recommend the passage of the Allentown, Pa., public building bill over h's veto.Ihe rep zt claims to contain no reflection whatever on the course he has taken in the milter.\u2022 Inauguration Day ia to he a holiday in tho District of Co'umth.The S-nate seconds the House's motion and the Houss second* the Senate\u2019s motion.Each pvs's the othtr\u2019s bill.Such Congressional unanimity in re-sp»ct to a matter of district legidation is un-usual.The Prohibitionists count on eastirg /40,-000 votes this year.In 1884 Governor St.John got 150,000, and thevo'o at the Con-gressiocal and State elections in 1836 was not quite 300,000.Such an enormous increase will necessarily make some State* doubtful that are cow reckoned ia one way or the other aa certain.Among them are California, Minnesota, Michigan, and even Illinois, in which latter State, it is said, the Prohibitionist* will goto the polls50,000strorg.Another petition prayiog for Prohibition in tho District of Columbia was presented to the S?nate daring the week.It contained the names of 7,000 persons from varices parts of the country.A prominent Washingtonian asked yeatsr-day, \u2018Why is there a general disposition, united with persistent determination,throughout the country, to make the District of Columbia a sort of moral experiment station !\u2019 He was alluding to the petitions and memorials with which Congress is fl>oded every year for legislation to improve the morals of ; tho District, which, he rays, are calculated Io produce tho impression abroad that the National Capital is exceptionally wicked.Said ho : \u2018Our people do not claim to be any belter than the people of other parts of tho country, but consider themselves ns equally good, and it is not pleasant to bo singled out in this way.\u2019 \u2018Why,\u2019continued ha, \u2018do no* tho reformers exert their efforts on Ntw Mexico awhile, or give Arizona a whack, instead of concentrnt'ng all their pious solicitude upon a well ordered community 1 ke the District of Columbia?\u2019 LEGISLAUVE NOTES.I.H.Stearns, Esq., of Montrer.!, occupied a seat on the fl >or ft the House yesterday.Mr.H.Hogan, the well-known proprietor of the Sc.Lawrence Had, Montreal, ia in the oily with reference to the Licence Act.Mr.M.H Gault, of Montreal, is here wilh reterenco to tho conversion of certain Govern-ment iateroats into private chaunels.It is sought to convert the Farnham be.t root sugar factory into a cotton mid.The Committee on Railways met yesterday morning and passed the Nspierville Junction Bill with slight amendments, in changing tho course of the road in such a manner as to remove it from the cultivated lands of fhe district.Tne St.Maurice Lice Bill wa* also pa: sc J.Mr.Band, biokor, cf Montreal, had on interview yesterday morniog w;th the Fremier concerning tho action token aganist him in Montreal resultiog in a true bill being returned by the Grand Jury, as reported yes-teiday.Tne Premier 1ms taken coguizince of the proceedings through the Attorney General.It seems the Crown Counsel in Montreal know nothing of the case.The Private Bills Committee met yesterday aud considered tho Rdl introduced hy Mr.\u2018 Rocheleau to amend .the incorporating act of the town of Longueuil.The Fabrique desired the readjustment of taxation sn 1 xompticn totally and exclusively.Tne Committee, however, did not pass the measure, but redrafted it, imposing a tax of $100 ter water fur twenty-five year*.Tne Crip (ration of Lozgucuil has gamed the point in contention.Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice la* g:ven notice of the following questions for to day : Does the Government intend to create a new mining induitry which may hereafter yield large pre fits by having assays made of the alloys of iron and titanium and upon the affinity of the latter metal for nitrogen ?In the event of such assoy* being successful, do-a tho Government intend to grant a certain extent of laud in th* vicinity of the Ti'auic iron mines ?Dees the Government intend for the future ta cease s iling timber India and to assume tho rosponeibility of raanaK'.ng the woods and furobts of H e Piovince of Quebec?Does the Govcrnxcut «iilend to Uke measures to procur* a o py i f th* deep tefu-s tf the Co it.t-'o F run viric and cf use mai.u s; r p; of L'Hieloire de >'a Murine Française de 1G6D a 1730, which coMiint cocu'ne.importance for Canada wnich alter .ho ta.-k-ing of the Basti\u2019.e, wore deposited in the 1m- Srial Library of St.Petersburg by Pierre ubrowck', Secretary tf tho Rusuan Embassy at Parie.A.Mlic Accoitaol & Liquidator.Attends to Auditing of Accounts rc-asljlisting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a Speciality, and on most easy terms.lias the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise belrceen Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE CoraerNotreDame&MonotmSM GiTTEBEO May 24,1883.\tfobSO-Lm Beaiei.LÉim k Gnn, WHOLESALE HARDWABE, 122, ST.PAUL STREET, Q TT X2 JS 23 O.Bui'diog formerly oooupi'd by the Quebec Rubber Company\u2019s Works), WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK UF- Wo will give 10 per cent, on all the purchases that will be made in our Store.This is an advantage that never had any precedent.Those that Will buy for $10.00 they will pay only $ 9.00 Heavy and Shell Hardware* Paints.Varnishes, Brushes, Carriage Lumber, Carriage Hardware, Carriage Tops, Linings, Arc, GOODS RECEIVED DAILY/ FABRIQUE STREET, Juo* 7.1388\tUni SEA-SIDE SETS !.I HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PER S.S.\u201cToronto,\" 3 or 4 Crates of Cheap Dinner and Tea Seta siitibl* ta take away to the Country or SevSiti e.Also, a fresh supply of my celebrated Dimer Wara (Stock pattern), ont ot wbicn Dinner Sc'B can be made nu ron'img from $ 1.00 to $tl'.03 according t * the num Hr of pie e* txkon.'ibi* is the must t-atis-factory way of buying a Dialer Set os any niece üroken can idw.us be teplocei at once.I carry this ont du «lly in stork.In Glv*sw.»ro, Pi a od Ware, Chamler Feta etc., etc., iny stock u now vory complete and cheap.We Idinjr aid BV.fcdiy Pres nt* a spoci dty.Having percoarily sdected thaïe goods wh-le away in April laU everything is o?the very and at fiparas with-a the r»ach of ill.A call is cbiti stiy sclKitud whath-rr you wish to purchase or not.*sT Goods delivered in all parts of the City.LOUIS BRUNF.AU, 95, ht.J ou ph Street, St.Koch s.May 24.1*68.\tootl-Lm 20.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 1800 36 00 54.00 90.00 TREPHIEK & Co.AGENTS FOR The Montreal Oil Company Engine and Lubricating Oils.March 28.1683.I1MNG lïew Designs ! MISTS I New Designs ! | We must not forget that our stock is complete iu all the Departments of the latest goods, and we hope that the publicwill gain by this Great Sale that will commence on Thursday Morning, the 7 th instant.lOPerCenUiscsniit We will make an allowance of 10 per cent, discount on all the sales that wc will make.St.John Street, Upper Town, Corner Notre-Dame and Sons-lo-Fort Streets, Lower Town.a-tt NEW IMPORTATION Great Reduction Having made large purchases for the Fall wc have decided to make the reduction in order to sell our stock as quick as possible to make room for our Fall Goods : that will be in the first days of 'July mumi & co.STERLING SILVER WARE.Dessert Sets, Salt Cellars, Napkin Rings, etc.English and American Electro-Plate, Complete Tea and Coffee Sett, Side Ditties, Salad Bowls, «tc.Hasdsome Clocks axo Bboxzks.(3% SIEIIFIEIRjT THE EUROPE IN BAZAAR, 84, FABRIQUE STREET.34.April 21,1888.________________ sew mm goods t PER S.S.\u201cSTOCKHOLM CITY,\" OOM-prising Eoglish, Irish and Sootcb Tww-d Suitings and Trouserings, the fi est goods in the City.French a* d Engl-sh Worsted Coatings iu every variety of pattern and colour.One Case of Tweed and Worsted Waterproof Goats with detached Cop-a, the nobbiest things out \u2014ALSO\u2014 Z9~ The New Patent Portable Trcurers Stretcher ; no mere bargy Trousers if tha h'trctchnr is used.Every Gentleman should have one.\"ffl Gent's Underdo'hing and 4 Hess in Vicuna.Merino, Pilt, Ca h.oere, Ka'ursl Wool aud Lisle Thread.Tie*.Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs White Dress and Co'ourrd Shirts, and every description of Gent\u2019s Ka*ni>hing just received.Military Braids aud Laces, Ao., kc, always in stock, at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Civil sud Military Tailoricg \u201e and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Establiahm* nt.Corner Bvade and Du Fort Stnaita, Opposite Post Office, Match 17.1868.\tapttlen tY The boit tmic kn >wn.Dyer\u2019, Quinine atd Iron Wine.Fir loss of appetite and general debility.Sold by all Drcggista.Prepared by W.A.Dyer\tMontreal.The oil man was tired.Old Mr.Sharply (leaning over «lie stnr case) \u2014Mabel ! Mali.*! (below)\u2014-Yes, papa.Old Mr.Sharply\u2014 Jmt tell that young geutlemao iu Ike pallor that if he's waiting for the morning paper he can get it quicker down town.Derby Ulsnreftcs I>:icknue.five cents a BOY\u2019S CLOTHING ! SMJ^TEMRPDS LINES, REELS, FLIES, AND ALL- SWJING GOODS.Latest Styles and at Satisfactory Prici s ! Moiey, Tæ aaü Trouble Swfl ! PAINTIHG DONE CORRECTLY -BY- JAS.COPEMAN, Decorative Ariist and Painter, j 515, Si\u2019.ESISTAUIIE STREET.! A boau'.i.'-.1 Fn* < t WALL PAPER.Samples 11 choose from.«TESTIMATES for Work on Applicafon.'^l As wc will have numbers of customers at our Great Sale, the public are requested to call early , in the morning.(fëp The Store will be open at Eight Sharp.Advantages Advantages Advantages Without Precedent.Without Precedent.Without Precedent.The Oovernor-General.His Excellency the Governor-General will arrive in town this morning.At three o\u2019clock this afteroom, he will receive the civic address, at DufTsiin Terrace.An Earl\u2019s Non to French.The Presbytery of Halifax will apply to ths General Assembly for leave to receive aa minister ot the Presbyterian Church the honorable and Rev.Reynolds Morton, son of th* late Earl of Duoie and a brother of tho present earl.Mr.Morton is one of six brothers.One of his eisters is Lady Alice Havelock.Mr.Morton entered the British navy in 1S49 and tcok part in tho Bunncee and Crimean campaign0.lie was contemporary with Admiral Lyons, the present admiral on this station.Ha retired thirteen years ago with the rank of post captain, joined the Ministry and has since labored in Iowa, Chicago and Norfolk, Ya.Athlete.Cigarettes equal to any imported at £5 ecuis a package.QENTLEMEN\u2019S TWEED SUITS.Noweat.Scotch and English Trousorin\"», Suitings, Coatings,